davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-12-07
For SIZE

A linl OK. work any where and
perfectly gentle. Gail on
ALEXANDER & MARSHALL.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-12-07
For Sale.

A most desirable House & lot
fer sale situated on Lee Street
Apply at this offie.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-12-07
FOR SALE

100 2~year>old Pear trees; the gen
uine LeCont. Apply to
M G MINIS.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-12-07

All the boys are fond Of the
"Belle IF Kentucky. She is a
daisy. For sale by
MARTIN
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-12-07

No trouble to swallow DIR. Pierce's
Pills.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-12-07

The conductor Oh the up train
Saturday put blind man off here.
Mr.. I j Black, the cleverest drum
mer on the road, took up collecN
'i0n and soon had money enough
10 pay the unfortunate mans fare
70 Waycross, whittier he was
Restaurant, meals at all hours
Fresh Fish and oysters.
T Y MARTIN,
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-12-07
Dock Fletcher.
CLOTHES CLEANER AID
DY ER.
Office on 3rd Avenue, West Of T
] Hart & Co., Shop,
DAWSON, GA,

All work intrusted to ME will
be promptly aud satisfactorily at
tended to or money refunded.
Prices reasonable and firstclass
work. Give me trial.
nov30,tt. DOCK FLETCHER.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1887-12-07

Hats Hats Hats
The newest and latest styles for
sola hv HoRs1EY & KnLEN,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-28
Fire Losses in December.

Indianapolis Rough Notes: The last
month shows a very considerable in
crease in losses over November, and
1886 exhibits the heaviest loss record of
any twelve months during the last ten
years. The total losses reported in the
United States for the month, as shown
by Rough Notes tables, amount to $1O,-
1919, 848; Canada losses $433, 900; total
$10,632,848 To these losses Indiana
contributed $185, 400; Illinois 1927 $50;
Ohio, $551,925. If to total losses we
add Is per cent for losses less than
$4,000 not reported, we have grand
total of $11, 729,824 fire waste for the
month in the United States, and $12,-
1852, 1924 in the United States and Cam
ada. This brings the fire losses of the
year III the United States and Canada
up to Sly, 100000 in round numbers.
Compared with former years, and tax
ing into account the rapid increase in
wealth, this loss is not excessive, and
the insurance loss to companies is not
likely to prove unusually severe. Still
the fire waste of the country is appall-
ing, and should attract the attention of
the political economist.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-28
The PenobscOt Indians.

Boston advertiser: The annual re-
port of the agent of the Penobscot tribe
of Indians, whose settlement is at Old
town, Me-, shows an increasing degree
of physical deterioration. There is
much sickness all the while, and lung
troubles are especially prevalent. The
yearly census showed less than 400, and
yet the deaths last year were twenty
six. Out of the total appropriation for
the tribe, of less than $4,000, the expen-
ditures for the sick and poor were 49,
500; while medicine, doctors, and their
burial expenses called for about $500
more. There is certain pathos in
this disappearance of what was once a
powerful tribe. No humorous sugges-
tons about their $50 Governor and SAC
Lieutenant-Governor, or thoughts oft
diverting aspect of the modern Indian
can make one forget that while the Pc.
obscot River flows steadily on with its
! old volume the men whose ancestors
owned the woods and the river are fad
ing away.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-28
Making the Fog Useful.

OF all the queer devices pertaining
to a sea-faring life the queerest is the
automatic tog-bell that used to ring on
Race Point, Cape Cod. There was a
bell with clockwork that would
mournfully toll whenever it was set a.
going. The bell was under cover, but
projecting from the house was 81 long,
nicely balanced leverswith aIbig sponge
on the out end There was a little
roof over the sponge to keep the rain
of, but when fog came on the moist
ure would saturaet the sponge, and the
weight bearing the lever down would
start the machine and I set = the bell
to tolltng, the fog soon disappeared,
the sponge dried out, and the lever
stopped the bell. San Francisco Ar
g0sdsth ~ ~ ~a3s. III. zfls. l*11slla.s4 ri nv
20 ~, II = ENE'. E.a
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-28
WashingtOn's I'm ec-Buckle.

A Lewiston lady has one of Gen.
Washington's knee-buckles. It is a
genuine article, whose history can be
traced back automatically to Gen. Wash
ington through a Revolutionary patriot
grandsire, who ono day picked up the
shining buckle left by the Father of His
Country in the camp of Valley Forge.
He knew it was Gen. Washington's as
certainly as he would have known Gen.
Washington's three-cornered hat. Sub
sequent generations have preserved the
buckle and the story, allowing neither
to lose value by age. The buckle is an
oval setting of brillants in Qld-fashioned
silver, with an inner border of pale. an
tique looking gold. 1t is striking from
its oddly. Ifyou look sharp you may
see the Lewiston lady decked in it some
day, and # you seeit you will know it. It
came to her as Christmas gift from a
grandmother who has treasured it as
hte apple of her eye.-Lesuisto,, ME.
Journal.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-28
A Tinker Worth Meeting.

The man who rambles round about
New York with his little pine box on
his back and atinsmith's furnace in his
hand and sings at every other step
"Any umbrellas. washkettles, or boilers
to mend,' is familiar parsonage, but
the dilapidated specimen that blew in
to the police bureau of The Mail and
Express the other day was rara avis.
His entire kit of tools was Il little black
pot about the size of tomato can and
y flat brush about half an inch wide.
''Ye han't got no umbrellers nor over
coats nor shoes ye want done up, be
yep
His question was so uncommon that
the writer was puzzled for minute
and hesitated while the peripatetic tin
ker continued:
81 kin take any old cotton umbreller
and make it er genuine waterproof
warranted never to leak, rip, stick, OF
tear. Eff We are got a rubber coat I'll
size CT over fer ye en- a overshoe wots
worn Ill make it good as new fer ye.''
A set of rubber leggings was the only
article the writer could find about the
place, and passing them over to the
tinker he babe him ''size 'em over.''
The operation consisted in painting the
leggings in such places as where the
rubber was worn or cracked, and it is
only just to say that the work is really
worth the fifteen cents charged for it.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-28
RULED By PREJUDICE.

Few persons realize how thoroughly
they are controlled by prejudice even to
their own disadvantage. For many years
the treatment of rheumatism, neuralgia,
sciatica and headache has been by some
outward application, and, therefore, with
out stopping to think that the origin of
these troubles 'nust, from necessity, be in
( ternal, the weary sufferer continues to rub,
rub and find no relief. Athlophoros is taken
internally, and as a proof that this is the
correct principle, it cures surely. and
quickly. The statement of those who
have been cured ought to convince the in
Palmyra, Neb., Aug. Sd, 1886.
l believe have been greatly benefited
by Athlophoros.s / keep it in the house
all the time, and if I feela twinge of rhcu-
matism'I take q dose. I have not had to
take any for months, and hope l am per-
manently cured. l have not hesitated to
recommend it largely and have helped
Others with it. >: Rev. +. J. BIRD.
Mrs. Geo. Hoffman, Cedar Falls, Iowa.,
says: "My husband was cured of rheum;,-
tism by the use of Athlophoros. Three bot
ties of that medicine cured him entirely so
that lie has not had al ache from rheumatism
since, and that is now over year ago. For
twenty years previous there was never
time that he was free from pain. Doctorsnor
medicine could drive. the disease away.
1t was the sciatic rheumatism in his right
Leg thedoctors said he would always have it
astheydid not think there was any cure. He
was suffering very much from severe at
tack but the Athlophoros took hold of the
disease at once, and by the time he had
used three bottles he was entirely we'll and
has been ever since.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they cam
not be bought of the druggist the Athlo-
phoros Co., liz Wall St., New York, will
send either carriage paid) on recei pit Of
regular price, which is $l.00 per bottle
for Athlophoros and soc. for Pills.
:, For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, in
digestion weakness, nervous debility, diseases
blood, &C., Athlophoros Pills are unealaled. IL
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-28
a. Phillips.

The Milton Democrat says that Alb
ner Phillips, formerly of that place.
now deceased, had born to him ten sons,
to all Of whom he gave names begin.
ming with the letter A. as follows: Al.
pheus, d.; Andrew, d.; Albert, living
in Colorado; Allan, d.; Aston, d.; Al.
mand, d.; Ambrose, d.; Abel, living in
this country; Alfred, living in this coun-
try and Aaron, d. Those followed by
the letter d are deceased, but all except
Aaron lived to manhood.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-28

was especially peculiar in that, while
the father and mother Of the boy were
both negroes, the mother and six Of the
twelve children were also spotted. One
OF the remaining children had white
hair over apart Of his scalp, while the
other five were all black. The changes
in all of the spotted members of the
family began while they were still
young. The disease which causes this
change was known as vitiligo, and was
probably due to an impaired function
OF the nerves that presided over the
nutrition of the part, which produced
an imperfect supply or distribution OF
the pigment or coloring matter of the
skim The family are all otherwise
healthy -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-28
Turning White.

A Chicago paper says that in clint
cal lecture, at the College, of Physicians
and Surgeons DR.. Henry J. Reynolds
called attention to the peculiar case Of
a colored boy in the city whose skin Is
gradually turning white. Such cases
are rare, the doctor said, but this case
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-28
Nesting Birds 800 ]

a curiosity IN nest-building was
found BY Mrs. Stephen Murray, Of
Henrietta, recently. The foundation
Of the nest is made Of small twigs and
is'al in one section, but there are two
nests, separated from each other by a
partition of horse HAIR. In this twin
nest two broods Of American sparrows
were raised belonging to two different
Rochester Democrat - ses:e7-sss:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-28
A Large Heart.

'Simpkins is soft fellow re-
marked Miss Brown, '.but he mus
have big heart. He told me that a
Chicago girl tried to trample on it, but
couldn't do it,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-28
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
A ROUND ROBIN.


Tap! tap!-what's that? raised my eyes
And there upon the sill sff. =
A robin, portly, staid and wise, 7
Stood holding In his bill
written maple-leaf. which straight
He in my apron threw,
And then, although pleaded "Wait,"
Back to the orchard flew.
we jointly beg" the writing ran,
''That you will keep at home ~.'. .., s~
Your prowling pussies, all you can,
And teach them not to roam.
Broiled robin may be very nice.
And robin as roast,
And robin fricasseed with mice,
Or robin served on toast
But yet it hardly seems quite right
In this We all agree
That puss should have each summer night
Young robins for her tea.''
Signed; ''Robin Of the Cedar-tops,
And "Robin Of the MILL"
And '.Robin of the Alder-copse,''
And ''Robin Of the Hill,''
And robins more than could tell
Or you would stay to hear.
l ran at once to puss. "Well! we'll!
What's this, 1 cried, 'my dear,
Here Robin of the Cedar-tops,
And Robin of the Mill,
And Robin Of the Alder-copse,
And Robin of the Hill,
And robins more than could name
Or you would stay to hear
Tell tales OF yOu-such tales! oh shame!
For true they are, fear
Puss winked and blinked. chow robins thrive
did not know" purred she,
WED left so many birds alive,
l and my kittens three
Esther B. Tiffany IN Vide A,rake.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-28
SEEDS! 1887. SEEDS!
ssEEEYSPREMIUMS
WITH THE
WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS,
Price of Weekly Of M DID VEAn
without Premium Hl.UV LII 1GA H.
THE SEED Offer.

The SEED OFFER.
$20 9s
be selected by the subscriber from the seed list Below
. s9s c Ill.,.
saea ub'eriber yin receive .esi. follows
shs%
F.: Glib Glib - vs:s : :::s
s sss ct ss! worth s : :::s:
SEIOAGAN 81 CO.,
City Market Minneapolis dealers in SEEDS
Early Vegetable Plants, Nursery Stock Garden Drills and
tee Of quality: They warrant all seeds TRUE TO xAsE
Their Premium Packages ARE EXACTLY their
They send out none but TESTED SEEDS.
Their seeds are grown or selected ESPECIALLY FOR TIE
desiring full description Of tho varieties offered
sasc ss:
Gs:y u Long
Y!:ls! ses . 1885,,
cxS ;|5 %S Ee:~Gsads''sa' Es;, SNOWFALL. 4os
ss VIII.
s:7 *s r ;:S!. s*:s' a. s
wx!IssEIos:;z1s.nz Of 1s. Bind, g.: l.. Cream.
leary), 90. Striped GYPSY, &C. Mountain Sweet, DC.
Red Globe Dc. White Globe, loc. Large Red Wsthsrs
7uRNIP.-E Fiat Dutch, &c. New Early White
Egg. SC. PomeraDean White Globe, &c. Yellow Aber.
eyIA sAoA:-111sR 2. american Purple Top. &c.
FL batsh g. sa;:y E.'y
@sr 90; Eossers Improved Brunswick, &c. Red Dutch
oXsfoT:sE:iz Scarlet Horn, 81. Long.
cUcU69ER.-shortP Prolific &c. Early Frame 10
1nproyed White Spine, &C. Improved Long Green, 30.
LETTucE.-Eariy Tenni: Ball, &c. Early curled
si@P:sn: e. Imperial q Prize Hssd. %; H.nson, &c.
DOUBLE, So. Champion MossCur Sc.
PePPkR..s Sweet Mountain, or Mammoth, 70. Large
Bell. OF Bull NOSE, 70. -.
eydeklN;-ch.s.sP unRhin, s.. Connection. Ti.d,se.
g. Woods Early Frame, &C. Early Long scarlet shori
Top, 6e. Black Spanish, OF Fall &c. Golden Globe %.
RtaUDAR0.-1dnne..s (sasiy), 81. Victoria, 80,
4Al4leY, or Vegetable Oyster, &c..
9eH4ch.- Baoominsdals Savoy Lsaysd, 70. Priekly
sQUA3H: -EadZ yellow Bush se.llop. g. Early Bush
Crook Neck, 6e. Hubbard, SC. Boston Marrow, 6e.
TOMATO Hyissstons New Favorte, loc. Parason,
nSaIs:-e q ee1i..d.r e. Dill Sc. 4..jor.n
~. A,..rn T. l! {. ek .!ss: 10. c.na, r.a
e, Ds,phnian Larkspur se, Danhus lpiak) Nigga
= fsP 49,
.ssks los Topss,ua e. vsresna 49, zsnis loo, Morning
q llsfy % Ge9ras Ne' srai sgyfysgsu5 e4ep,Gs -
81 Get ready for spring; select your subscribe
PIONEER PRESS co., g. PasI, MIMI
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-28
Cold Weather:

"Did you order the ton of coal2'' she
asked of her husband. awe are all
OUT s.-.e..- ..o... ....,. @. d.
Eyes, but the dealer wouldn't trust
me. 1t made me very warm, can
tell you.'' ..,>......
Il wish it would make me warm"
said the discouraged wife with SILVER.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-28
USE THB CURRY COMB.

Many persons who keep horses seem to think
when they have furnished stabltng and food.
they have dene their whole duty. It should be
remembered that imperfect cleaning iss one Of
the chief causes Of disability. In the case Of RIM
ming in yards md lodging in sheds, grooming IL
disability. The reason Of this is, animals be-
ing exposed continually TO the weather, Mature
furnishes scun cost next the skin, which pro
tects the cuticle and prevents the changes Of the
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-28

Stop that dreadful cough. The Medicinal Cough Car
ael stops any cough It is not candy but nedi
cough no more. to caramels win the most OBJ
druggists and by the druggist mentioned below:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-01-28

Il u. Ct. . T. "a. Z g. 4
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-09-03
A Mistake in the Count.

On Wednesday of last week, Martin Costello. who is an extensive dealer in beer and county warrants, presented evidences of indebtedness to the County Treasurer, and received the cash there for. The Treasurer claims that he over. paid him sIoo3, and has brought suit for the amount. Mir. Ritter explains the the matter in this way: He was calling off the warrants, and his deputy, Mir. Ludlow, was taking down the amounts. The latter put down SIa5.ss in one case when he should have put down Sr23.ss; and in the other instance he put down SIIIo, when he should have made it SIIo The amount paid Costello should have been S3I3o4o, but it is claimed that he received S4I47.4o. The mistake was not discovered until next day when a demand was made for the return ot the money. The EPITAPH has not heard Costello's side of the story, but he evi- dently denies that he received the money or he would return it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-09-03
The Sunday-Sohool Picnio.

The children of the Methodist Sunday school and their relatives and friends, to the number of nearly two hundred, re- paired to the ranch of Mir. H. C. Herrick, on Wednesday afternoon, and had most enjoyable time. All sorts of vehicles were brought into re9uisitlon for convey ing the crowd, and all were accommodated with comfort. The memorable hay wagon of Major Thomas, which once did duty on an Indian raid, carried about forty of the little ones to and fro, while Aronld's buckskin, Iay-Eye-See, per. formed his full share of the work. Others kindly furnished teams for the little folks, and everything possible was done to add to the success of the occasion. At the grounds there were swings, croquet and bean games and other schemes for en- joyment. A bountiful repast was spread, and all went away fully satisfied about 8 o'clock. Thanks are due to Mir. and Mrs. Herrick, who kindly loaned their house and grounds, for the pleasures en- joyed by all in attendance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-09-03
SheriT's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS- D sued out of the District Court of the First Judicial District, in and for the County of Co., chise, Territory of Arizona. to me directed and delivered, on a judgment rendered in said court on the 23d day of March. 1886. in favor of E. F. White and against A. T. Jones, wherein I am commanded to make the sum of s232 sS dam ages, with interest thereon from date of judg- ment at the rate of ten per cent per annuln un- til paid, together with - costs and accruine costs, have this day levied upon the following described property. to wit: Lot I6 in block I7, and the west six feet in lot is block 17; also lot I2 in block r, with improvements thereon. known as the Fashion Stable, situated in the city Of Iombstone, Cochise county. Arizona Territory, partly on Allen street and partly on Fourth street. said city; said lots and block numbers being according to survey made of the townsite Of the village of Tombstone. Public notice is hereby given that on
 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER aa, 1887. between the hours of a. m. and p. m.. in front Of the Sherifs office, in the city of Tomb. stone CochiSe county. Arizona Territory. will sell all the right title and interest of the said A. I. Jones in and to the above described property a, puhlic auction, to the highest and best bid. der. for cash, lawful money of the United States, to satisfy said execution and all costs.
 Dated this the goth day Of August, I8S7.
 l. II. SLAUGHTER, Sheriff.
 By E. 4. SHATTUCK, Under Sheriff.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-09-03
Summons.

TN THE JUSTICES COURT OF PRE-. Il cnct No. enc, County of Cochise, Tomb stone, Territory of Arizona Before ,hn C. Easton, l. P. Charles c. Johnston, plaintiff. ys. Herman Leptien, defendant, who is alleged 10 he nonresident of Arizona Action. debt and attachment; complaint filed in my office and summons issued this day-for s55. The
 Territory of Arizona to Herman Lapien, a non. resident, defendant: You are hereby summoned and required to appear and answer the complaint of plaintiff at my office in the city Of Tomb stone. Cochise county, Arizona. within five days should this summons be served upon you within this precinct; if served upon you without this precinct but within this county, ten days; if served cut of this county. fifteen days; other wise within twenty days texcuding the day of seivicel from the day this summons is served upon you. This action is brought to renew judgment against you for the sum of sos; due for professional services of plaintiff as attorney at law, so, and an account of Herring & Her. ring of Sa5. assigned to plaintiff and costs ss suit. Ar you are hereby notified tha, should you ia 10 appear and answer within the tme stated m this summons. the said plain,iif win apply to the court for judgment against yoa Tor sad sum and al costs. Given under my. hand al my otfiea tn the city of Tombstone, Cochise county, Arizona. shis IS, day of Sep- 'ember, Iss7 JOHN C. EASTON.
 s'V Justice of the PeaeN
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-09-03
Whereabouts of Old Tombstoners.

o. o. Trantum, formerly City Attor- ney, has made fortune of SI5oooo in Los Angeles real estate speculatons.
 Philip Morse struck San Diego at the right time, and is now said to be worth a quarter of million, made in lumber and real estate.
 A. ]. Preston, whose wife kept a boarding house in this city, owns large sash and door factory in San Diego and has made great deal of money.
 Theodore Brown bought a piece of land near Los Angeles couple of years ago for SI, 300, and has just sold it for $15,ooo.
 Dick Shaw. formerly connected with the EPITAPH, IS said to have made fifteen or twenty thousand dollars in Los Ange. les real estate.
 Johnny Galley has fine saloon in Los Angeles and is doing we'll ]. C. Fitzhenry is doing a thriving boot and shoe business in Pasadena.
 Capt. w. H. Seamans has developed into Los Angeles capitalist, and Dame Rumor says he is about to marry rich widow.
 Frank Smith, graduate from the EPI. TApH office, has recently started paper in Ventura, which gives evidence of pros. perity.
 Harry Brook, also formerly connected with the EPITApH, is editor and par, proprietor of the Pacific Fruit Grower, published in Los Angeles.
 Fred Beau de Zart and J. M. Brace we'll are successfully conducting the Commercial Bulletin in Los Angeles.
 George Parsons is knocking around Los Angeles, and is making a few dol. lars.
 Maurice Clark is proprietor of the Hotel Belmont, the finest hotel in the neighborho cd of Los Angeles.
 Fnnk Prescott and wife are in Los Angeles.
 Patrick Bracken is experimenting a mine in Mono county, Cal, owned by Haggin & Tevis.
 G. Gordon Adam is educating the Los Angeles bar up to the true standard of practicing law. Judge Mitchell and Judge Fitzgerald are also practicing their profession in the same place.
 Clark, of Clarksburg, has made a great deal ofmoneY in San Diego real estate.
 The attaches of Hudson's Bank are scattered to the four winds. The proprie. tor is in England; M. B. Clapp is in San Francisco, conducting an abstract insur- ance office; James Eccleston is in a rail- road office in Denver; Bob Kenny is in Los Angeles, and Smith, oh where is he1
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-09-03
Our Schools.

Vacation has ended, and the scho ol: throughout the county will open on Mon. day next.
 In the Tombstone schools, Prof George A. Metcalf retains his position as principal, assisted by Miss Herring, Miss Bootes, Miss Hart and Miss Hennessey
 Miss May Ellsworth takes charge oi the Fairbank school.
 Miss Gertie Howe will teach in Charles. ton.
 Mrs. B. ]. McGrew will preside owe, the destinies of the young ideas of Con- tention.
 Miss Rwalt goes to Dr. Pools ranch on the Lower San Pedro.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-09-03
Card of Thanks.

We wish to return our most heartfelt thanks ts the kind friends who comfort ed and assisted us in the sad hours of our bereavement; to those who brought the beautiful flowers which covered our dead daughters casket; to the Sunnay school, the Fire Department, Knights of Pythias and all others who attended the funeral, thereby showing their sympathy.
 MR. AND MRS. B. HATTICH.